Very cool! However, didn't marshmellow die? And didn't he almost take Hans down with him? In that sense I don't think Hans should have died there because then there would be no villainy and it would wreck the story... I can't make up my mind!

Meanwhile, Princess Anna works her a** all day signing papers and other not-so-important documents that should've been done by someone with a more appropriate title, oh I don't know... maybe someone who's a QUEEN!!!

I took this illustration to indicate what Elsa might do on a lone afternoon off after the events of the film conclude. Every head of state gets a day off. Even U.S. Presidents get vacations.

If it is supposed to illustrate Elsa's time in the mountains before Elsa finds out about the eternal winter (which it actually couldn't, given that she hadn't created Marshmallow yet and hadn't met Olaf yet), then that was a time when Elsa thought she could never go back to Arendelle because she was a danger to it. Therefore, since she believed that she had to remain exiled forever for the safety of Arendelle, why shouldn't she try to enjoy her time? It's like a prisoner in solitary confinement trying to entertain themselves in their prison cell.

What are you talking about? The mountains have snow all year round. That's why the North Mountain already had snow when Elsa got there, and why her Ice Palace didn't melt at the end, and it's also how Kristoff was able to have a sled full of ice to sell in the middle of summer.

Yes, that's a HUGE plot hole in the film, frankly. Someone had to be running the kingdom between the time of Elsa's father's death and her coming of age, and it would have had to have been a regent. He, the regent, certainly should have taken charge once Anna rode off. In fact, he should have been the one to decide whether Anna even *could* ride off after Elsa. Anna isn't of age, so she cannot yet be making executive decisions -- certainly not appointing Hans as governor.

But this is all beside the point. I LOVE your illustration. LOVE IT. I'd be thrilled if you would ever feel inclined to depict more scenes of Elsa's time alone (alone or with her snow creations) in her winter wonderland.